9 student rooms to rent in Hornu

Finding a kot in Belgium is basically the official rite of passage when you start higher education. Whether you’re moving to Brussels, Liège, Louvain-la-Neuve, Namur, Ghent or somewhere else, student housing quickly becomes a very real topic 😅 Between visits, listings that disappear in 10 minutes, and landlords asking for 12 documents… trust us, we get it.

The good news is: today, you have plenty of options. Shared kots, student studios, university residences, private housing, or even a room with a host family. It all depends on your budget, your personality (team “quiet and tidy” or team “shared flat and pasta at 2am”), and the kind of student life you want.

A good kot isn’t just a roof over your head. It’s your HQ for months: the place where you study, chill, host friends, survive exams… and sometimes even work from. In fact, many students combine a kot + a student job to cover part of the rent. If that’s your case, you can also check out our student job offers, available all across Belgium.

Looking for an experience linked to your field of study instead? Then you should also browse our internship offers. And if you’re close to graduation, you can already prepare what’s next with our first job opportunities.

On Student.be, the goal is simple: helping you build your student life as a whole. A kot is the beginning of the adventure. And after that, we’re here to help you find your job, your internship, your first contract, and all the opportunities that will help you move forward.

Ready to find your kot? Browse the listings, compare your options, and keep an eye on new posts — the best offers go fast.

The best reflex is to start early (especially between June and September), activate alerts, and prepare your info in advance: budget, city, type of housing, and useful documents.

It depends on the city. On average, a kot costs between €350 and €650 per month. Studios and newer housing can be more expensive, especially in Brussels or in highly demanded areas.

Visiting too late, not checking what’s included (utilities, internet, heating), or signing without reading the contract. And of course: be careful with listings that seem too good to be true.